are these 4.0 Amp hour batteries or 3.0 Amp hour batteries
44540
The batteries what I got are 2.0 the smallest batteries . When I ordered the drills they showed the 3.0 batteries but I got the smallest.
1583176
Get at least the 2.0 amp hour battery. The 2.0 runs me about 1/2 to 3/4 a day of use. I would entertain the thought of the 4.0, but pricing and bulkiness dissuaded me. You can get 2 2.0 batteries for the price of one 4.0 last I checked.
150845
Yes, 3.0. I guess there is an aftermarket 4.0 too. Fyi the 1.5 amp hour does NOT fit. But this is a serious drill. I sprained my wrist when a hole saw caught on me in low speed.
671790
My husband uses them and they are as good as the ones he recieved from the specialist. They are charged each night and last 8 months or so. I do not know the amp per hour rating
2211644
Michael, if you have a voltmeter check the voltage before and after 1 hour of charging. It's 4.2 V. These batteries are sold as 3V but their output is more than 4V.
2227682
I don't know..I also bought them as spare batteries for my quad-copter. In my case they only lasted about 3 months before they would no longer accept a charge as I only recharged them about 25 times, I really expected them to last longer.
1726055
The batteries I received are 1100maAh 8.1Wh. Compair that to my stock battery of 860mAh 6.36Wh
619154
Better in that mine was 4.0 amp hours capacity but was sold as 3.0 amp hour. I tested it and the capacity was better than my Makita batteries. Worse in that the new Makita batteries use cell balancing and draw power from all the cells for the internal chip. These generics do not allow cell balancing and draw power from only two of the cells. And these are a bit tight on the fit to some Makita tools.
451096
The amp hour & watt hour ratings of these batteries are: LB20 - 1.1 AH (22WH)LBX20 - 1.3 AH (26WH)LBXR20 - 1.5 AH (30WH)LXBR2020-OPE - 2.0 AH (40WH)LX2X4020-OPE - 4.0 AH (80WH)
1925411
Hi. Sometimes they are labeled as Ah (amperes/hour) and sometimes mAh (milliampere-hour) it depends on the manufacturer maybe to be more accurate. please refer to http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ampere-hour
666421
Typically these batteries will be coded with the first 2 characters as 12 (12 volt) and the remaining characters are the amp hours x 10. Thus 12180 would be 12volt and 18amp-hours. More amp hours means longer life (but the package sizes usually change too)
989184
The DC9096 is 2.4 Amp Hour battery, these low profile batteries are 1.7 Amp Hour
839467
MY answer was AA, They are not AA just similar in size AA would be 1.5 volts@. These are a little larger and are 3.7 volts @. Sorry for the confusion, Hope this clarifies the issue.
826092
Depends on what battery you already have. This model is a 12V 7.0 Amp Hour with .250 connectors. If your battery is the same voltage and amp hour you can measure the terminals to see if they are 1/4 inch like this model.
2062480
I would say these are more like a 2 hour battery and then they need to be charged. Same said for the new batteries from manufacturer.
2095310
I measured 28.3 V right after charging them. One battery after sitting unused for weeks was reading exactly 28V. The battery is rated at 28V and 76 Wh lithium Ion. My old batteries are rated at 28 V and 3.0 Ah. My old batteries date back to August, 2006 and still have power but don't really last too long. I definitely needed new batteries and these are strong...but expensive.
2022825
you can use any 18 volt milwaukee battery on your drill. The 3.0 is a 3 amp., the 4.0 is a 4 amp. The batteries are the same except the 4.0 amp is 1 amp stronger. You can always go to milwaukeetool.com they can answer any questions you may have. That's where I go to with my questions. Who would know better than the one who makes the tool? I have the same drill and I use the 4.0 battery. I hope this helps!